"at ""Honey"" magazine where she was the tea girl, eventually becoming fashion editor in 1967, moving to the ""Daily Mirror"" the following year. She was the second female editor, in modern times, of a national newspaper in the UK, editing the ""Sunday Mirror"" from 1987 to 1991 and the ""Sunday Express"" from 1991 to 1994 (Wendy Henry, former editor of the ""News of the World"" and the ""Sunday People"", was the first). In 1985 she was launch editor-in-chief of ""ELLE"" magazine in the US and edited the Sunday magazine for the ""News of the World"" and ""You"" magazine for the"
"of the ""Daily Express"" (1986–95); they have a son, Oliver. She is a trustee of the women's health charity Wellbeing of Women. Eve Pollard Evelyn Pollard, Lady Lloyd, (born 25 December 1945) is an English author, journalist and a former editor of several tabloid newspapers. Pollard was born in London. In her early years Pollard (then known as Pollak) lived in Maida Vale, London, with her Jewish parents Izzo and Martha and younger twin brothers, Peter and Ralph Pollak, who now live in Southern California. Her mother had left Austria in 1938 and her Hungarian father arrived with the Free"
"Eve Pollard Evelyn Pollard, Lady Lloyd, (born 25 December 1945) is an English author, journalist and a former editor of several tabloid newspapers. Pollard was born in London. In her early years Pollard (then known as Pollak) lived in Maida Vale, London, with her Jewish parents Izzo and Martha and younger twin brothers, Peter and Ralph Pollak, who now live in Southern California. Her mother had left Austria in 1938 and her Hungarian father arrived with the Free French in 1940. She attended an all-girls Catholic school in South London where she developed a love of journalism. Her career began"
"Marjorie Proops Rebecca Marjorie Proops OBE (formerly Rayle, née Israel; 10 August 1911 – 10 November 1996) was probably best known as an agony aunt in the United Kingdom, writing the column ""Dear Marje"" for the ""Daily Mirror"" newspaper. Proops was born in Woking, Surrey, as the elder daughter of Alfred (a publican) and Martha Israel (née Rayle). Alfred Israel later had the family name changed to Rayle. The family moved to London and Proops was educated at Dalston Secondary School. She excelled at English and art, and had a fine contralto voice. Her teachers, nevertheless, advised her against matriculation."
"was one of the first people used by advertisers to promote sanitary towels. The year after beginning to appear on ""Pebble Mill at One"", Rayner started an agony column in ""The Sun"" in 1973, but left to join the ""Sunday Mirror"" in 1980, when she also made her second television series of ""Claire Rayner's Casebook."" She left the ""Sunday Mirror"" shortly after the appointment of Eve Pollard as editor, and joined the ""Today"" newspaper for three years. Rayner was named medical journalist of the year in 1987. Rayner was probably best known as an agony aunt on TV-am in the"
"1971 appeared on ""This is Your Life"". In 2008 it was reported that a BBC documentary on her life was in production. Proops is buried at Golders Green Jewish Cemetery, in London, England. Marjorie Proops Rebecca Marjorie Proops OBE (formerly Rayle, née Israel; 10 August 1911 – 10 November 1996) was probably best known as an agony aunt in the United Kingdom, writing the column ""Dear Marje"" for the ""Daily Mirror"" newspaper. Proops was born in Woking, Surrey, as the elder daughter of Alfred (a publican) and Martha Israel (née Rayle). Alfred Israel later had the family name changed to"
"Audrey Stubbart Audrey Stubbart (June 9, 1895 - November 13, 2000) was an American centenarian who worked as a proofreader and newspaper columnist for ""The Independence Examiner"" until the age of 105. Prior to her death she was the oldest verified newspaper columnist, the oldest known full-time employee, and possibly the oldest user of the Internet. Stubbart was born Audrey Morford in Newman Grove, Nebraska. She was the second of five siblings, but with the death of her eldest sibling shortly after birth, Audrey became the oldest. She spent her early life in Newman Grove, Nebraska, close to an Indian"
"Eastbourne Gazette The Eastbourne Gazette, commonly known as just The Gazette, is a weekly tabloid newspaper, printed on Wednesdays and published since 1859 in Eastbourne, England. The Gazette was the town's first newspaper. Nowadays, the paper is edited and created by Beckett Newspapers, based in Eastbourne, and printed by Johnston Press at their headquarters in Hilsea, Portsmouth. Aleister Crowley once edited a chess column for the paper. The Gazette was the newspaper that the fictional ""Private Cheeseman"" from ""Dad's Army"" was a correspondent for. The Gazette also has a sister newspaper, owned by Beckett Newspapers, called the ""Eastbourne Herald"". The"
"Ekstra Bladet Ekstra Bladet () is a Danish tabloid newspaper focusing on sensationalist news and clickbait headlines. Since 1979 it has always had a partly or completely naked woman on page nine which is referred to as ""Side 9 Pigen"" (""The Page 9 Girl""), a Danish equivalent of the ""Page 3"" girl in the United Kingdom. The current editor is Poul Madsen, who on 6 September 2007 replaced Hans Engell. The newspaper began publication 1904 as a supplement to the ""Politiken"" newspaper, and a year later, it became a separate newspaper. The headquarters of the paper is in Copenhagen. Victor"
"Claire Rayner Claire Berenice Rayner, OBE (; née Chetwynd; 22 January 1931 – 11 October 2010) was an English nurse, journalist, broadcaster and novelist, best known for her role for many years as an agony aunt. Rayner was born to Jewish parents in London, the eldest of four children. Her father was a tailor and her mother a housewife. Her father had adopted the surname Chetwynd, under which name she was educated at the City of London School for Girls. Her autobiography ""How Did I Get Here from There?"" was published in 2003, and revealed details of a childhood marred"
"he screws up my beloved NHS I'll come back and bloody haunt him."" Rayner was a prolific author of both fiction and non-fiction. Claire Rayner Claire Berenice Rayner, OBE (; née Chetwynd; 22 January 1931 – 11 October 2010) was an English nurse, journalist, broadcaster and novelist, best known for her role for many years as an agony aunt. Rayner was born to Jewish parents in London, the eldest of four children. Her father was a tailor and her mother a housewife. Her father had adopted the surname Chetwynd, under which name she was educated at the City of London"
"Kate Eva Westlake Kate Eva Westlake or Aunt Polly Wolly (1856 – 4 March 1906) was a Canadian writer and an early editor. Westlake was born in Ingersoll, Ontario. The family moved to London, Ontario where her father succeeded in business. One of her first published works was a serial western story titled ""Stranger Than Fiction,"" published magazine. She became a sub-editor of the newly formed St. Thomas ""Journal,"" replacing her brother who died in 1881 at the age of 27. She was given the editorship of the "" Fireside Weekly,"" a family story paper published in Toronto. She sometimes"
"hospital in 2008 after a fortnight's illness. Rose Hacker Rose Hacker (3 March 1906 – 4 February 2008) was a British socialist, writer, sex educator and campaigner for social justice. At her death, aged 101, she was the world's oldest newspaper columnist. Hacker was born in central London. Her parents were middle class Jewish immigrants, and her father ran a business making women's clothes. She studied art, design, French and German at the Regent Street Polytechnic, but was a voracious learner outside formal education, aided by an incredible memory. After leaving polytechnic, she worked for her father as a model,"
"Anna Wintour Dame Anna Wintour (; born 3 November 1949) is a British-American journalist and editor. She has been editor-in-chief of ""Vogue"" since 1988, and has been artistic director for Condé Nast, ""Vogue""<nowiki>'</nowiki>s publisher, since 2013. With her trademark pageboy bob haircut and dark sunglasses, Wintour has become an important figure in much of the fashion world, widely praised for her eye for fashion trends and her support for younger designers. Her reportedly aloof and demanding personality has earned her the nickname ""Nuclear Wintour"". The eldest daughter of Charles Wintour, editor of the London ""Evening Standard"" (1959–76), her father consulted"
"Ross (all nonfiction writers). Eleanor Gould Packard Eleanor Lois Gould Packard (1917–2005) was ""The New Yorker's"" copy editor and grammarian. During her employment, she was responsible for the precision and consistency of language in the magazine. Eleanor Gould was born in Newark, New York, on October 3, 1917. When she was very young, her parents, Eleanor Loveland Gould and lawyer Wilson Mosher Gould, moved to Ohio. Growing up, young Eleanor Gould quickly discovered her passion for the English language and her love of reading. She read multiple books each day and worked hard to excel at school. Her self-described ""retentive"
"The News Letter The News Letter is one of Northern Ireland's main daily newspapers, published Monday to Saturday. It is the oldest English language general daily newspaper still in publication, having first been printed in 1737. The newspaper's editorial stance and readership, while originally republican, is now unionist. Its primary competitors are the ""Belfast Telegraph"" and the ""Irish News"". The ""News Letter"" has changed hands several times since the mid-1990s, and since 2005 is owned by the Johnston Press holding company Johnston Publishing (NI). The full legal title of the newspaper is the ""Belfast News Letter"", although the word Belfast"
"and the dominant source of retail advertising in the region. Its online edition offers the content of the print edition, along with syndicated articles from Consolidated's network papers. On January 2, 2018, former publisher Brandt Ayers admitted that he assaulted Wendy Sigal in her Anniston home in the 1970s. Wendy Sigal was a reporter who worked at the newspaper in 1973 and 1974. He admitted he spanked her, but it was with advice of a doctor. Veronica Pike Kennedy claimed that Ayers spanked her in the Star’s newsroom in 1975 and Ayers seemed to confirm it. The Anniston Star The"
"to 2015's 974 (-13.7%). In January 2017, Everett, with a high rate of opioid abuse, sued Purdue Pharma, claiming that the company's gross negligence in the distribution of OxyContin harmed its citizens. One aspect of the complex suit is Los Angeles gang, who employed corrupt doctors issuing huge prescriptions to homeless people, diverting the drug to Washington and other states. The Everett ""Daily Herald"" newspaper has been published in print continuously since February 11, 1901 and online since January 5, 1997, providing local and international news for Everett and the greater Snohomish County area. It was purchased by The Washington"
"Dear Deidre Dear Deidre is the British newspaper ""The Sun's"" long running agony aunt column written by Deidre Sanders. Dear Deidre is also a phone-in section on the long-running British daytime TV programme This Morning, where the section has viewers calling live on the show asking for help from Deidre Sanders. June Deidre Sanders (born 9 June 1945), a graduate of Sheffield University, has been responsible for the feature which bears her name since November 1980. Each day there are four or five dilemmas sent in anonymously by readers, which are published and answered by Deidre. There is also a"
"Anna Raeburn Anna Raeburn (born 3 April 1944) is a British broadcaster and journalist who is known for her role as an ""agony aunt"", giving advice on relationships and more general life problems. As a broadcaster, she has worked for Capital Radio, LBC and the original Talk Radio. She currently writes the weekly blog 'Annalog'. Raeburn went to the all-girls Kirby Grammar School in Linthorpe, Middlesbrough, north Yorkshire. She moved to London aged 17. She worked for ""Cosmopolitan"". Raeburn has a unique style of broadcasting, frequently using voice modulation to enhance the listening experience. Raeburn is quoted on LBC 97.3"
"Eleanor Gould Packard Eleanor Lois Gould Packard (1917–2005) was ""The New Yorker's"" copy editor and grammarian. During her employment, she was responsible for the precision and consistency of language in the magazine. Eleanor Gould was born in Newark, New York, on October 3, 1917. When she was very young, her parents, Eleanor Loveland Gould and lawyer Wilson Mosher Gould, moved to Ohio. Growing up, young Eleanor Gould quickly discovered her passion for the English language and her love of reading. She read multiple books each day and worked hard to excel at school. Her self-described ""retentive memory"" served her well;"
"Évelyne Prouvost Évelyne Prouvost, also known as Évelyne Prouvost-Berry (16 April 1939 – 19 July 2017) was a French heiress and businesswoman. She was the chief executive of the Marie Claire Group, a publisher of 12 magazines in 30 countries, including ""Marie Claire"". Évelyne Prouvost was the granddaughter of Jean Prouvost, the founder of ""Marie Claire"" and ""Paris Match"" as well as the owner of ""Le Figaro"", ""RTL"" and ""Télé 7 Jours"". She had a sister, Marie-Laure, and a half-sister, Donatienne. Prouvost began her career as an editor for ""Parents"", one of her grandfather's magazine, at the age of 27."
"Daily Express The Daily Express is a daily national middle-market tabloid newspaper in the United Kingdom. It is the flagship of Express Newspapers, a subsidiary of Northern & Shell (which is owned by publisher Trinity Mirror). It was first published as a broadsheet in 1900 by Sir Arthur Pearson. Its sister paper, the Sunday Express, was launched in 1918. In December 2016, it had an average daily circulation of 391,626. The paper was acquired by Richard Desmond in 2000. Hugh Whittow was the editor from February 2011 until he retired in March 2018. Gary Jones took over as editor-in-chief in"
"public events, most recently guest speaking at Manchester Metropolitan University in March 2015. Rachel Egglestone-Evans Rae Egglestone was the editor of Vintage Life Magazine, a British publication focusing on vintage fashion and lifestyle from the 1920s to the 1970s. Egglestone was born in Cheshire. She obtained an honours degree in Business and Information Systems and Modern Languages. She lives in Cheshire, England. At the age of five, Egglestone was diagnosed with Aortic Stenosis, a narrowing of the heart's aortic valve. At the age of 20, she became extremely ill with Endocarditis (a rare and potentially fatal type of heart infection)"
"Elizabeth Mallet Elizabeth Mallet (fl. 1672–1706) was a printer and bookseller who produced Britain's first daily newspaper, ""The Daily Courant"", the first issue of which appeared on 11 March 1702. The paper was launched by Elizabeth as a single newsheet carrying digests of foreign papers. Mallet wrote under a male persona, and claimed only to provide the facts, and to let the reader make up their own minds, saying: “Nor will [the Author] take it upon himself to give any Comments or Conjectures of his own, but will relate only Matter of Fact; supposing other People to have Sense enough"
"Daily Bugle The Daily Bugle (at one time The DB) is a fictional New York City tabloid newspaper appearing as a plot element in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The ""Daily Bugle"" is a regular fixture in the Marvel Universe, most prominently in Spider-Man comic titles and their derivative media. The newspaper first appeared in ""Fantastic Four"" #2 (January 1962), and its offices in ""The Amazing Spider-Man"" #1 (March 1963). The ""Daily Bugle"" was first featured on film in the 2002 film ""Spider-Man"". The fictional newspaper is meant to be a pastiche of both the New York ""Daily"
"Josephine Pollard Josephine Pollard (J. P. Pollard) (17 October 1834 – 15 August 1892) was an American hymn writer, author and poet. Pollard published over a hundred hymns, and wrote numerous popular children's books mostly on religious and historical topics. She worked as an editor for the ""Sunday School Times"" and worked for the Methodist Book Concern, where she edited a magazine intended for African Americans. Pollard also wrote for other children's magazines such as ""The Little Corporal"". Her poetry was published in a number of magazines including ""Harper's Magazine"" and ""Scribner's Magazine"", as well as the ""New York Ledger""."
"Evelyn Cunningham Evelyn Cunningham (January 25, 1916 – April 28, 2010) was an American journalist and aide to Nelson Rockefeller. Cunningham covered the early civil rights movement and was a reporter and editor for the ""Pittsburgh Courier"". She and the paper's staff were awarded the George Polk Award in 1998 for their coverage. Evelyn Cunningham was born Evelyn Elizabeth Long in Elizabeth City, North Carolina, one of two children of a taxicab driver and a dressmaker. The family moved to New York City when Evelyn was a child; she was educated in city schools and graduated from Hunter College High"
"Emily Yoffe Emily J. Yoffe (born October 15, 1955) is a journalist and contributing editor for ""The Atlantic"". From 2009 to 2016 she was a regular contributor to ""Slate"" magazine, notably as Dear Prudence. She has also written for ""The New York Times; O, The Oprah Magazine; The Washington Post;"" ""Esquire""; ""The Los Angeles Times""; and many other publications. Yoffe began her career as a staff writer at ""The New Republic"" before moving on to other publications. In 2006 outgoing columnist Margo Howard turned Slate’s ""Dear Prudence"" advice column, which appears four times per week, including one day of live"
"passed in 2015 at age 93; Carol Kroeck of Independence, Missouri; and Kenneth Stubbart of Columbus, Ohio. Her brother, Kenneth A. Morford of Simi Valley, California, also survived her (he died at age 103) together with 14 grandchildren, 30 great-grandchildren and 15 great-great-grandchildren. Audrey Stubbart Audrey Stubbart (June 9, 1895 - November 13, 2000) was an American centenarian who worked as a proofreader and newspaper columnist for ""The Independence Examiner"" until the age of 105. Prior to her death she was the oldest verified newspaper columnist, the oldest known full-time employee, and possibly the oldest user of the Internet. Stubbart"
"""Daily Telegraph"" reported on the imminent closure of the Haworth Parish Magazine – allegedly one of the oldest in continuous existence – after 115 years. The newspaper suggested that many similar publications were on the verge of extinction in their traditional form – victims of the digital age and the increasing use of parish websites or online social networking. However a few might eventually be rebranded as glossy quarterly periodicals. Parish magazines, being frequently produced by largely untrained volunteers with often variable talents, have always been likely to be uneven in quality. Hence they have sometimes had to face derogatory"
"Eliza Archard Conner Eliza Archard Conner (pen names, Zig; E. A.; January 4, 1838 – June 4, 1912) was a 19th-century American writer (journalist, novelist), lecturer, teacher, and feminist from Ohio. Conner began writing for newspapers at the age of 13. She served in various roles for the ""Saturday Evening Post"", of Philadelphia, the ""Commercial"" of Cincinnati, and the ""New York World"" of New York City. She also worked towards the emancipation and advancement of women. She died in New York in 1912. Eliza Archard was born January 4, 1838 in Monroe Township, Clermont County, Ohio on a farm near"
"be the world's oldest columnist; her column ceased with her death in 2008 at the age of 101. The paper also includes a diary page, penned by John Gulliver. The ""Camden New Journal"", ""Islington Tribune"", ""West End Extra"", and ""The Review"" are all publications of New Journal Enterprises. The ""Islington Tribune"" is a widely-read local newspaper in the London Borough of Islington, contributed to by Koos Couvée and Joe Cooper. Former reporters include Kim Janssen and Andrew Walker, who works for the BBC, as well as former ""Camden New Journal"" deputy editor Andrew Johnson. Peter Gruner, an award-winning environment journalist"